Sensors stories
More city contracts in North America and Australia helped lift recurring sales and cash flow, with usage revenue rising 35% over the year.
Higher-priced smartwatches and earbuds are expected to drive more than USD $1 trillion in wearables revenue by 2032, Counterpoint says.
The Seoul site could speed LG's push into home and industrial robots, as the group aims to gather 100,000 hours of training data.
The security technology company is betting on aerospace and defence experience to expand in North America and win critical infrastructure contracts.
The Canberra-based startup's funding will speed livestock diagnostics that can cut waiting times for farmers and support wider health and emissions monitoring.
Real-time force sensing is cutting scrap and tray deformation on high-speed cosmetics lines, reducing waste and rework for manufacturers.
Connected store systems are helping retailers cut costs, react faster to demand and keep shelves, pricing and campaigns up to date.
More than half of logistics leaders say delivery operations still need major improvement, underscoring a gulf between AI plans and frontline reality.
Australian councils will keep the same support as the move folds Metasphere telemetry and analytics into Grundfos' water utility business.
The move opens the network to aerospace, defence and industrial firms grappling with the same software, security and systems challenges as automakers.
Operational advantage will hinge on linking new tools with existing networks, as Telent warns data and infrastructure gaps can blunt AI gains.
Enterprises and utilities may face costly security overhauls as the firm targets quantum-ready protection for low-powered devices and critical systems.
Shoppers may see faster, less frizzy styling, as GHD’s new AI-powered device adjusts heat in real time to protect hair.
The Singapore startup is seeking stronger public-sector and industry links as it pushes its autonomous delivery software into buildings and logistics.
Investor appetite for defence tech is rising as the Brisbane-based fund draws fresh capital amid regional tensions and supply chain concerns.
Fragmented competition and falling hardware costs are set to propel the sector from USD $8.3 billion in 2026 to USD $153.4 billion by 2033.
UK supporters are taking a fresh interest in the sensors, cameras and robotic systems quietly shaping match decisions and stadium safety.
Rising risk and cost pressures are driving demand for cloud-managed, unified security systems as councils and energy firms seek simpler protection.
The 98% coverage could let Essex councils add sensor-based services to one network, avoiding separate infrastructure and saving money.
Australian airports and utilities could soon use dog-like robots to inspect risky sites, as Datacom and Lenovo roll out AI systems.
